The White Falcon - 17.06.1977, Blaðsíða 6

Today
3:00 Midday Report
3:05 Andy Griffith
3:30 Jack LaLanne
4:00 Sesame Street
5:00 Wyatt Earp
5:30 Soul of the City
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 Chico and the Man
(mature theme)
7:30 In Touch
7:40 Adam 12
8:05 I Spy
9:00 Kojak
i0:00 10 O'clock Report
10:15 Great American
Celebration
11:05 Movie: Evil Eye
12:30 Movie: Sword of the
Conqueror (mature
theme)
Saturday
9:00 Cartoon Carnival
10:00 Flintstones
10:30 My Favorite Martian
11:00 Gentle Ben
11:30 Animal World
12:00 NBA Championship
Final
1:50 Wide World of
Sports
3:00 Movie: Lollipop
Cover
4:30 Grand Prix of
Bowling
5:30 Energy: Another
View
6:00 Andy Williams
6:30 Weekend Report
6:45 Great American
Celebration
7:30 Mannix
8:30 Sanford and Son
9:00 Mission: Impossible
10:00 Weekend Report
10:15 Combat
11:05 Movie: The Loved
One (adult)
12:50 Movie: Eegah
Sunday
10:30 This Is the Life
11:00 Music and the
Spoken Word
11:30 Christopher Closeup
12:00 World Invitational
Tennis
1:10 Kemper Open Golf
Tournament
2:00 Let's Talk about
Pictures
2:30 The Defenders
3:30 With It
4:00 International Wide
World of Sports
5:00 Victory at Sea
5:30 Washington: Week
in Review
6:00 Face the Nation
6:30 Weekend Report
6:45 The Presidents
7:35 Carol Burnett
8:30 NBC Mystery Movie:
Columbo
10:10 Weekend Report
10:25 Movie: King of
the Underwater
World
12:00 Tonight Show
Monday
3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital
3:35 Let's Make a Deal
4:00 Sesame Street
5:00 Price Is Right
5:45 Joker's Wild
6:05 Police Surgeon
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 Tony Orlando and
Dawn
7:55 Monday Night Base-
ball: Yankees Vs
Rangers
10:05 Late News
10:20 Onedin Line
11:10 Movie: Joseph and
His Brethem
TtfGUIBE
Tuesday
3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital
3:35 Truth or Conse-
quences
4:00 Electric Company
4:30 Make a Wish*
5:00 Mike Douglas
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 Happy Days
7:30 Welcome Back
Kotter
8:00 Rookies
9:00 Odd Couple
9:30 M*A*S*H
10:00 10 O'clock Report
10:15 Department "S"
11:05 Monty Python
(adult)
11:35 Movie: End of
the Road
Wednesday
3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital
3:35 Sew What's New
4:00 Sesame. Street
5:00 High, and Wild
5:30 Cowboy in Africa
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 Target: Impossible
7:25 In Touch.
7:35 Hollywood Squares
8:00 Little House on the
Prairie
9:00 Joe Forrester
10:00 10 O'clock Report
10:15 One Day at a Time
(adult)
10:40 Boxing from the
Olympic
11:30 Movie: Quackser
Fortune (adult)
Thursday
3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital
3:35 $20,000 Pyramid
4:00 Electric Company
4:30 Wild Kingdom
5:00 Fractured Flickers
5:30 Rifleman
6:00 Name That Tune
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 Sonny and Cher
8:00 Police Story
9:00 The Immortal
10:00 10 O'clock Report
10:15 Fall of Eagles
11:05 Movie: Napoleon II
Friday
3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital
3:35 Jack LaLanne
4:00 Sesame Street
5:00 Wyatt Earp
5:30 Soul of the City*
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 Chico and the Man
7:25 In Touch
7:35 Adam 12
8:00 I Spy
9:00 Kojak
10:00 10 O'clock Report
10:15 Celebrity Concert
11:05 Movie: Locusts
12:20 Movie: The Day of
the Triffids
Channel 4 movies of the week
TODAY: EVIL EYE—A young girl wit-
nesses a murder while visiting her aunt
in Rome. However, she finds no one will
believe her story until she meets a sym-
pathetic doctor who takes her on a tour
of Rome as they search for the murderer.
Stars John Saxon and Letricia Roman.
SATURDAY: THE LOVED ONE—Based on
Evelyn Waugh's novel, this satire por-
trays the highly profitable American
mortuary business. A famous movie star
commits suicide, and his nephew must sell
his uncle's house to pay for a gala
funeral.
SATURDAY: EEGAH—A giant creature from
prehistoric times is found in the desert
by some young people on a dune buggy
ride. The giant falls in love with a
young girl, and tries to keep her captive
in his cave. When she is rescued, he
follows her.
SUNDAY: KING OF THE UNDERWATER WORLD—
A small research team and their families
invade the shark infested waters of the
South Seas to find methods of survival
among man's most feared predator.
THURSDAY: NAPOLEON II—Based on the
novel by Andre Castelot, this film ex-
poses court intrigue, and how it keeps
the so-called "Young Eagle," Napoleon's
son, from fulfilling his destiny.
FRIDAY: THE LOCUSTS—A menacing swarm
of locusts forces a young World War II
pilot to try to conquer his personal
terror, and also dispel his father's
shame.
FRIDAY: THE DAY OF THE TRIFFIDS— After
a mysterious meteorite shower renders
all but a few of the world's population
blind, meteors bring man-eating plants
to Earth.
Programming may change without notice
* program ending
** program starling
program changing
Channel 4 program highlights
Today, 10:15 p.m.—GREAT AMERICAN
CELEBRATION PART I—Host Ed McMahon is
the master of ceremonies at this
Bicentennial Celebration, the first of
four shows. Highlights of the pageant:
the Iwo Jima Memorial Drum and Bugle
Corps, Mary Tyler Moore, Dinah Shore,
the King's Island Swing Band and Air
Show and the Marine Corps Silent Drill
Team, Steve Allen, Bob Hope and Kirk
Douglas.
Saturday, 6:45 p.m.—GREAT AMERICAN
CELEBRATION PART II—Ed McMahon is the
master of ceremonies for this coast-to-
coast bicentennial celebration.
Sunday, 6:45 p.m.—THE PRESIDENTS—Wives
and families of the Presidents occupy
the White House. Their children and
many of their personal experiences are
explored when they pass through 1600
Pennsylvania Ave.
Sunday, 8:30 p.m.—COLUMBO—A phony mur-
der threat boosts voter sympathy for a
Senatorial candidate, giving him the
perfect excuse to kill his domineering
campaign manager, and pass it off as a
bungled assassination attempt on himself.
Monday, 7 p.m.—TONY ORLANDO AND DAWN—
Guest Bernadette Peters joins Tony in a
spoof on "Silent Movie." Sly and the
Family Stone are guest stars also.
George Carlin performs "Time for George.’
Monday, 9:30 p.m.—M*A*S*H—A wounded
soldier needs morphine, and "Rot Lips"
disappears from the compound—nowhere to
be found. The speculation is that she's
been abducted, and Frank decides to go
into the jungle to rescue her.
Wednesday, 9 p.m.—JOE FORRESTER—An im-
poverished young couple, wanting only
enough money to leave the state, takes a
hesitant, bungling stab at crime as a
source of ready cash.
Friday, 9 p.m.—KOJAK—As far as Kojak
is concerned, a cop killing is sufficient
reason for a friend to fall out. The
friends are FBI agents, who were as-
signed to the same case on which the
Kojak team is working.
USO spot
Today is Icelandic Independence Day. Visit USO
for Icelandic pancakes. Come at 7 p.m. to show
your Iceland slides.
You may still sign up for the hot pools trip
tomorrow at 1 p.m. Enjoy the Reykjavik thermal-
energy heated experience.
At the bewitching midnight hour USO will fea-
ture a live country western night-bring your own
instrument. Try some fish from a Keflavik fish
factory.
Big happenings at the USO Father's Day, Sunday:
Don't miss a judo demonstration by the Youth Cen-
ter supermen at 2 p.m. Sample yummy goodies made
by the Windbreaker Wives Club. If you are a
father, a special bonus will be yours if your name
is selected for a free shirt at the Father's Day
drawing.
Acarya Arunananda Avadhuta, an Indian yoga
teacher, is touring Iceland. He will give a free
lecture on practical yoga exercise and philosophy
behind yoga at 4 p.m. Monday at USO.
Are you homesick for some homemade goodies?
Are you bored on Tuesday night at 7 p.m.? Are you
a whiz at trivia? If you are all or any of these,
USO wants you to play Bake Bingo and Jeopardy with
Diana every Tuesday at 7 p.m.
It's chili supper time again. Join the PWOC for
delicious chili Thursday. Attention all newcomers,
USO will introduce an all new mini-Kef tour at 1
p.m. Wednesday. Learn about European aspects of
Keflavik. Locations of all stores and factories
will be pointed out plus you will be shown where to
find bargains. Find out what your new home can
offer you-sign up now.
Interested in pinochle? Call USO at 6113/7980.
Because of the overwhelming popularity of Fu-
ture Shock, USO will again feature an insight film,
The Friendly Game, plus discussion at 7 p.m. June
24.
Enlisted Dining Facility menu
Today—Lunch: vegetable beef soup,
open face beef sandwiches, rich brown
gravy, fried Icelandic fish, mashed po-
tatoes, buttered carrots and stewed to-
matoes.
Dinner: beans with bacon soup, fried
fish cakes, simmered spaghetti with
heavy meat sauce, baby beef balls, as-
sorted pizzas, steamed frankfurters, po-
tato chips, broccoli polonaise, hot
garlic toast and hot dog buns.
Tomorrow—Brunch at 10 a.m.: tomato
soup, Monte Cristo sandwiches and crisp
potato chips.
Dinner: minestrone soup, syrup glaz-
ed rock cornish hens or glazed ham loaf,
hot mustard sauce, parsley buttered po-
tatoes, Harvard beets and scalloped
corn.
Sunday—Brunch at 10 a.m.: chicken
with rice soup, chili size sandwiches
and French fried potatoes.
Dinner: beef barley soup, Swiss
steak with tomato sauce, mashed pota-
toes, steamed rice, buttered brussels
sprouts and French fried cauliflower.
Monday—Lunch: chicken noodle soup,
Spanish veal loaf, shrimp wiggles,
brown gravy, mashed potatoes, seasoned
green beans, buttered summer squash and
hot biscuits.
Dinner: cream of tomato soup, beef
sauerbraten, natural gravy, German po-
tato cakes, lyonnaise rice, German
sauerkraut and buttered mixed vegeta-
bles.
Tuesday—Lunch: vegetable soup,
chipper or deep fried Icelandic fish,
baked Italian sausage, scalloped pota-
toes with onions, buttered broccoli
spears and O'Brien corn.
Dinner: minestrone soup, battered
fried corn dogs with hot mustard sauce
or ham croquettes, baked macaroni and
cheese, seasoned garden peas and but-
tered carrots.
Wednesday—Lunch: creole soup, New-
port fried chicken, brown chicken
gravy, duchess potatoes, tossed green
rice, beets with orange and lemon sauce
and buttered brussels sprouts.
Dinner: beef barley soup, pepper
beef steaks, natural sauce, golden po-
tato balls, buttered egg noodles, creole
hominy and fried okra.
Thursday—Lunch: cheese soup, bread-
ed pork cutlets, brown pork gravy, mash-
ed potatoes, savory bread dressing, po-
lonaise cauliflower and southern style
greens.
Dinner: "Mexican Supper"—knicker-
bocker soup, bowl of Texas chili, cheese
enchiladas, hot tamale pie, braised beef
liver smothered with onions, Spanish
style rice, refried beans and Mexican
corn.
Friday—Lunch: Manhattan fish chow-
der, old fashion beef stew, fried fish
balls, steamed rice or scalloped noodles
with cheese, tomatoes and bacon, butter-
ed lima beans and lyonnaise carrots.
Dinner: old fashion bean soup, tur-
key croquettes or veal pinwheels, vege-
table gravy, snowflake potatoes, sea-
soned mixed vegetables and buttered
broccoli spears.